davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
perS

" hen you nave suDscrlpeu Ioi
the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Junlata
county, and when you accept
this combination offer of the
two papers you have secured
for yourself and family news
paper prize of inestimable val
ue for a price so low that it
amounts to almost a marvel.
In this day and generation it
amounts almost to a wrong to
one self and family to deny
themselves the advantage of a
good paper like the SENTINEL
& REPUBLICAN and a state
paper. like the WEEKLY
PRESS. There are more than
a thousand and one things dur
ing the passage of a year
that interest and sometimes di-
rectly benefit the individual
and family, that appear in the
home paper but like the rain,
sunshine and air, that we are
SO familiar with, we do not ap-
preciate as they merit.
Do you appreciate a first
rate offer ? Have the kindness
% mention 1t to your neighbor
If your neighbor has not al.
ready found it out, and if he
has 1t will not do harm TO
speak him concerning it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07

BRIGHAE YoUSG's oldest son has on
ly three wives.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS :
WISH TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth KnOwinq,

Thai | can STOP TOoTrACEE IN less than
five minutes no paia, no extracting.
That | can extract teeth without pain,
b, the Use of nuid applied to the teeth
and pums; no danger.
That Diseased g uns (kRowu
Scuryy) treat - ~ ed successfully
aud acnre ware - Granted in every
case. %-~aS
Teeth FILLED and warranted fer life.
Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or
remoddled, from $500 to Si2 per set
Beautiful Gun Eaalneled Teet inserted at
prices TO suit all.
All work warranted TO give perfect salts
faction. People who have artificial teeth
with which they cannot eat, are especially
invited To call will visit profes slonalll
a. their homes If notified by letter.
VIII visi r-gu'arly ct Richheld the 2ne
weeks al IL s4i q, .ober.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
FALL OPENING.

To the coming and going OF
Seasons we must all conform
The Goods suitable for spring
and summer must be supplant-
ed by
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
COMBINATION.
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN

THE WEEKLY PRESS.
One dollar and fifty cents in
advance will secure you the
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN and THE
WEEKLY PREss for the period OF
one year.
The SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
gives nearly twice as much
reading as any one of the
other papers in Junlata. Its re-
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year Its
variety of reading matter COM
prehends within its scope al
most every topic. Consider
that in addition TO this, the best
local and literary paper pub
Ilished in Juniata county, you
can have the Philadelphia
WEEKLY Press, one Of the best
papers published in America
YOU have an offer that comes
seldom to u man and his fam
lily.
After children nave learned
to read, the greatest educator
Is the newspaper. Every maj
should do justice to his family
by subscribing for a public
journal.
/ Subscribers who are in ar
can avail themselves Of thi
combination offer by paying ar
rearages aud paying one doliar
and fifty cents in advance
thereby securing the two pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
Stockholders Individually Liable

JOSEPH RoTHROCK. Pre,,dent.
VAN IRWIN, Cashier
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-07
Shoes and RoOts.

what you want.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
ssSun Set,,,

Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geles street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. CHARLES HoTLL-Mrs McCurdy and
child. Azusa: W Cottle, Santa Monica; E
Fl Ward. Pomona; A Leahy, E Stead,
man. San Bernardino; A Mcdonald and
wife, Lamanda Park; Thos Blades Jno Co
burn, San Luis Rey; A Albiso, Thos Kusn,
Geo Miles, New York; Ketchum, Kansas
city; Anthony Dwyer, Amourdale, Kan; W
A Witte, Anaheim; M A Bila, Gucuya'
Pasa Baument, Mescal; Flaherty, Col,
Canon; H Mayo, w X Ashard, NJ Simpson,
New York; Ed Letrand, w Lockwood,
Azusa; T A E Brady, San Francisco; Monte
and wife, Tehachepi; G l. Cooper, san
Jacinto; Kern, Oceanside; VIM. Roberts,
Kansas City; c II Noble, X Willis, N X
Mariotte, San Francisco.
DEPOT HoTEL-W NJ Harding, Riverside;
BF Weston and family, r Monro, Oak
land: q Hughes, Little Rock: DR. ii
Lewis. Yuma; X Bowler, Iowa; Mrs w
HOpkins, Jetmore, Kan; Isaac White, San
Francisco: G W Fairbanks, Knoble, Ark;
M Evans, City; Miss M A Jordan, Acker-
man, Chicago.
Proc HousE-Samuel Patterson, Sterling,
III: ! M Head, Elsinore; ID G Houlgh, city;
j Bibbers, stockton; S b Baily, Stanislaus
G A Noble, T e Noble, Oakland; J M Bowles,
San Francisco; Jose NJ Hill, Frank Lanels,
santa barbara; Mrs A Davis, Stockton;
Ijskeard. San Bernardino; Mrs Chas Hovey
and son, Miss Hovey, El Paso; w W Monon,
Pomona; Omri Bulls. Lynwood; 10 Smith
and wife. L + Bassett, M Reid, Miss A
Archer. Sacramento; l. M Leonard, Chaf
Weytius. w r Co; B Glen, X M 8; G
Trimber' M service; Col Stanley, Vermont
d W Folger. f NJ Wiley, Ersnor, San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
Dots.

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
Catarrh, Hay or Rose Fever.

The cleansing, soothing and healing prop
critics of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid are
experienced in the treatment and cure OF
Catarrh and kindred complaints. The Fluid
soothes and heals the inf1amed membranes
and removes the offensive odor that charac-
terizes the disease. Should the infamma-
ton have reached the throat use the Fluid
as a gargle to allay the Inflammation and to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03

How sad to see one gifted with youth and
beauty, a pleasant home, surrounded by 10y
ing friends, and everything that makes life
desirable and enjoyable, fading away day by
day, with no hope of release save in death.
1t was only a slight cold at first. A single
dose of Frese's Hamburg Tea would have re-
moved the obstruction, restored the circula-
ton, and given back to society one of its
bright test naments
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
San Diego and Return, s5.25.

Grand N. s. G. w. excursion to San Diego
will take place commencing Sept. 8, 1887
days. The citizens OF San Diego have sub
scribed $4,000 towards making this celebra-
tion glorious success. Every accommoda-
tion has been provided for visitors. Tickets
on sale at the Santa Fe railroad Office and at
the Headquarters boot and shoe house, 2O9
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
Distributiou of Lots.

First subdivision of the townsite of Rose
Grams will take place at Armory Hall Mon
day, September 5, 1887, at 8 AM.
Lot owners only admitted.
D'ARTOIS & WEBB, OWNERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
ssSmn Set.,,

This has no reference to "Old SOL" but the
Sun Set of the Wolfskill ranch. Sale of lots
begins Monday, August 10, room 16, ovel
Los Angeles National Bank
E. +. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
SUN Set.

The Sun Set Boulevard, from Los Angeles
to Santa Monica, reaches its summit at Sun
Set, making fine driveway 100 feet wide,
lined with double rows of shade trees. Sale
of town lots in Sun Set begins Monday morn
ing August 15 Office, room 16, over Los
Angeles National Bank.
E. E, HALL Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03

Number of transfers in above list, 30.
Total amountOf consideration, $3.50, 0,66S
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, "a.
Total amount OF consideration, $l4 ,4lo;
Transfers for nominal consideration, II.
Aggregate of days transfers, $4O5, 5,09O.
INorH Transfers of which the considera-
ton is less than $1,000 are not published In
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03

Situated on the line of the new Santa
Monica Steam Motor Foot Hill r. R., IL
miles from Los Angeles and 5 miles from
Santa Monica. Sale Monday August 18th.
Room 16, over Los Angeles National Bank.
L. Z. Hall. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
YfRuea A. McGregQr

Only deal in the best property. The
Kohler & Frohling tract, the Jone s
tract and the Wolfskill tract are the
lilies of beautiful property. No. 1876
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-03
SUN Set

Is in the direct line OF march of the city to
the sea. Locate few lots at once. Sale
Monday morning, room 16, over Los Angeles
National Bank. T.. +. HALL, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
An Unpleasant Prediction.

Professor MCGEE of the geological
survey probably knows more than the
average man about earthquakes, but it
is not certain that his views on the
subject are infallible. In a lecture in
Washington, last week, he stated that
after personally visiting Charleston, and
investigating the earthquake there and
its causes, he was satisfied that its area
extended from Canada to Cuba and
from the Mississippi to the Bermudas;
or, even if the most moderate estimate
be made for its extent under the ocean,
over nearly million and a quarter of
square miles. "Few of the reliable
recorded earthquakes of other coun-
tries" he said, have affected so great
areas as those of New Madrid and
Charleston. That of Lisbon was per-
haps felt over a much greater area, but
the data are uncertain" He added the
prediction that /" if, as seems evident,
displacement and earthquakes go to-
gether, then the eastern United States
are in danger, for displacement is now
in progress at rate so astonishingly
rapid as to occasion surprise that earth
quakes are not more frequent, and in
curious and unconscious defiance of the
inevitable the cities of Pittsburg, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg, Washington,
Baltimore, Port Deposit, Wilmington,
Philadelphia, Trenton and New York
have been located on the very line of
displacement" The professors pre-
diction has caused some uneasiness in
the places named, and yet the dread
event may not occur for thousand
years. This much is certain: nothing
can be done to avert the threatened
calamity. 1t is, apparently, one of the
few things that lie beyond the power of
reformers and legislators to control or
regulate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
How Ii will Work.

In an editorial on the interstate COM
MERGE law the Boston Traveller re-
marks that, I" on the whole, congress
seems to have failed utterly to accom-
plish the object at which it aimed in
the passage of this act" AS the law
has not yet gone into effect, the opinion
of the Traveller seems trifle prema-
ture. Now that the commission has
been appointed and the railroads have
nearly completed their arrangements to
meet the requirements of the act, it
will be as well to give the law a fair
trial before utterly condemning it.
That it is somewhat ambiguous in its
provisions, and will lead to considerable
confusion and to much litigation, no
one ventures to deny, but at present its
effect upon the interests of the public
and the railroads cannot be clearly
the weight of opinion is decidedly adj
verse to favorable results. The gen
eral impression is that long-distance
rates will be higher under the new law.
This accounts for the heavy business
now being done in shipping merchan-
disc West and grain and produce East
before the law goes into effect. r. G.
Dun & Co.'s last weekly trade review
says that the selection of the commission
is thought to foreshadow strong effort
to adjust rates according to distance.
General Fink thinks the law will
tend to the crushing of small by large
dealers, and Charles Francis Adams
thinks it hastens the swallowing of
the weaker by stronger roads. Months
of uncertainty must elapse before the
effects of the act can be understood"
Most of the commercial journals in
dulge in more or less direfu predic-
tons in regard to the workings of the
law. The Chicago Journal of Com
merce finds a disposition on the part of
the railroads to regulate their business
under the law d" for their own good"
1t predicts, as among the probable Ell
fects of the law, that the producers of
provisions and raw materials cannot
get their goods to market at long dis
tances as cheaply as before, but that
interior producers will thereby be bene-
fitted; that there will be less through
and more local traffic; that the law will
operate to the disadvantage of the coast
ports; less raw material will 60 away
and more be worked up at home; and
that it will prove the nearest to
scheme of protection and defence for
the South and West against the East
ever devised" The inference from all
this is that the law will benefit certain
sections at the expense of others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

that the sale of oleomargarine colored
to resemble butter is unlawful. AS
oleomargarine, to secure market as
" BUTTER" must be colored to resemble
the genuine article, the decision
in effect prohibits the sale of oleomar-
garine except on its own merits. The
Albany Evening Journal says: "The
decision ends a long struggle in the
courts, and results in complete vim
dication of the position assumed by
the legislature in passing the several
enactments on the subject. 1t will be
welcomed by farmers and dairymen all
through the state, as it protects them
from the most unfair competition. 1t
is worth the notice of farmers, how
ever, that the court holds the legsla-
ture may also pass law to prohibit the
coloring of winter butter to resemble
the rich golden hue of the summer
product"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

spectacle was one of the most brilliant
ever seen in Berlin. Emperor William
is the oldest ruler now on earth, though
Queen Victoria has reigned twenty
years longer than he. The twenty
fifth year of his reign was completed
on the Sd of January, and was cele-
brated by professions, feasts and holt
day-making. Coming to the throne of
Prussia in 1861, Emperor William found
that kingdom inferior in military power
and international influence to several
of the other states of Europe. During
his reign the German states have been
combined into one. One of his first
acts was to place the great general,
Won Moltke, in supreme command over
his armies; and in Bismarck he prob
ably found the only German who was
adapted to carry his great projects to
success. Prussia's triumph over Aus
tria, and then over France, was largely
due to Bismarck's foresight and con-
structive craftsmanship and the able
generalship of Won Moltke; but while
their services were invaluable, the EN-
peror has not been mere figure-head
in the monarchy, as Queen Victoria has
been in Great Britain. His wise quail
ties have been no less conspicuous in
the period following the accomplish
ment of German unity. He has made
Germany the arbiter of the destinies of
the nation; German principalities and
kingdoms have been more closely knit
into homogeneous whole; benefcent
institutions have sprung up, CONNER
cial enterprises have flourished, and
the peace of Europe has often been
preserved through his influence. AL
though he possesses admirable quail
ties as ruler and great personal worth,
which have made him honored and re-
spected far beyond the bounds of his
empire, yet as one of the greatest ex-
ponents of the " divine right of kings "
he represents political ideas and poll
cies which can receive no measure of
approval from the friends of republican
institutions and free government.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Progress of Temperance Legislation.

After protracted struggle the New
York assembly has passed the Crosby
high-license bill by vote of seventy
to tifty-six. Only four republicans
voted against the measure and but one
democrat for it. The bill will prob
ably pass the senate, but it is thought
that it will be vetoed by Governor Hill.
1t is apparent that the democrats in
New York are opposed to any legisla-
ton restricting the liquor traffic. The
third-party prohibitionists also opposed
the license bill, but on the principle
that if they cannot have absolute pro-
hibition they do not want to deal with
the matter in any other form. The
New York Observer says: "Much as
we could wish that every one of the
twenty-thousand rum-shops in New
York and Brooklyn were closed, and
kept closed forever, we realize that I'M
der present circumstances it would be
worse than useless to make such an at
tempt. But if we cannot now abolish
the saloons altogether, we can diminish
their number, and secure that advan-
tage of the remainder which high
license law will give"
In other states the subject has been
considered by the legislatures, with re-
suits more or less satisfactory to the
interests of temperance. In Oregon
and Michigan the people are to vote
upon prohibitory constitutional amend
ments. The prohibitory law in Maine
has been greatly strengthened. A high
license law has been enacted in Mime
sofa, and a high-license measure is
pending in the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture. In Ohio all efforts to defeat the
present law, known as the Dow law,
have been of no avail. In other states,
as in New York, the democrats have
arrayed themselves almost solidly
against all measures to prohibit or re-
strict the liquor traffic. In Indiana
the high-license bill passed by the re-
publican house was smothered by the
democratic senate; and in Minnesota
the democrats exhausted every expedi-
ent in order to defeat the high-license
law
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Fresh War Talk.

AT a recent banquet in Berlin the
following words were uttered by Bis
marck: "Peace is completely assured.
The year 1887 will be year of peace.
There is no cause for anxiety in the
East or in the West" Nevertheless
there is renewed talk of war, occasoned
by exasperating articles in the French
and German press and the uncertain
course of the Russian government.
The North German Gazette copies an
article from La France of Paris con-
tanning insulting reflections upon the
German people and the Emperor, and
adds: If we expose these effronteries
of the French patriotic press it is not
in order to subject them to criticism,
but simply to add to the extensive
documents which will one day give
evidence of the calm patience with
which Germany has borne for years the
most insolent French ISLANDERS and
provocations. In speech in the
landtag, last Wednesday, Bismarck
made the following significant remark
"We must aim to consolidate the unity
of the entire German nation in view of
the dangers to which it will be exposed
at no distant time" This remark has
been variously interpreted as a general
reference to contingencies. of the future
or as special warning. AT any rate, it
has renewed the feeling of alarm and
national credits have declined in con-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
A Memorable Reign.

The celebration of the ninetieth birth
day of the Emperor William of Ger
many, last week, was all event of world
wide interest The festivities of the
occasion throughout the German en-
pire, and particularly in Berlin, were
on a mammoth scale. The Emperor
was visited by many royal delegations,
and kilograms of congratulation came
from German colonies all over the
world. A grand banquet was served
in the palace in Berlin, and the streets
and squares in the vicinity were packed
with people standing twenty rows deep
on each side. There were wonderful
Examinations and parades, and the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
An Oleomargarine Decision.

The state of New York has quite
stringent statute regulating the manu-
facture and sale of oleomargarine, and
the dealers in the bogus butter com
pounds have fought the law with great
persistency. In recent case the court
of appeals has unanimously affirmed
the constitutionality of the oleomarga-
rine law. The decision, in brief, holds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

" Now, general, you're posted come! give us
your views.
In "A brush at the front, what's the powder
to use?"
He winked at a star as he pulled a cigar
And slowly replied, " In brush at the front
| never use powder, but-SOZODONT."
Go where you will you'll find 5000
DON'T in vogue. People have thrown away
their tooth-powders and washes and placed
this oderiferous preservative of the teeth ON
the toilet-table in their place. 1t keeps the
teeth in splendid order and spices the
breath.
"SpALDIYGs GLUE" always up to the
sticking point
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24
LIE DRIVEN WELL PATENT
DECLARED INVALED

Some months ago the United
States Supreme Court rendered a
decision in one of the famous driven
we'll suits. in which the reissued
patent granted to Nelson w. Green
was declared a good and valid pat
ent. This seemed to indicate a more
favorable view of reissues than that
court has lately taken. But follow
ing on that decision comes q new
one, rendered BY the same court ia
another case. The last decision de-
clares the Green patent to be in
valid. and probably d.sposes for
ever of all arrears Of dues. The
patent has expired by Limitation.
and only those who made wells
prior to January IA. 1855. were liza
bIe for royalties. This decision ex
empts ever them.
The decision, which vas render
ed Nov. Il. is based on the record
in q case. Nelson w. Green ct al. vs.
George Honey. which was original
ly brought in the Southern District
Of Iowa. The record went TO show
that the invention was in practical
public use in Cortland, N. Y, more
than two years before Green ap-
pied for his patent. This evidence
was accepted as conclusive by the
Supreme Court. and their decision
was. it is understood. based large
ly on this point. As yet no copies
OF the text of the opinion, which
was delivered by Judge Blatchford,
have reached this city. It is of in
terest to note that the Circuit Court
decision was confirmed by the high
sr tribunal. The decision appeal
ID from also found tue patent to he
nvalid.-Scientyic american.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covimgton liza
Postoffice. Friday. Dec "a. 1887.
Persons calling for the same will
please say adve,tiseL:
j Breland
Carpenter A D
Diaz T. Mrs
Felts Ala Miss
Fadntleroy Sadie Miss
Hall Jacob
Miller MIR
Norris VIM
Powell Monroe
Parker Amelia Mrs
Seal Rosa Miss
Wheat Emma Mrs
If not called for in thirty DAYS
from date, the above letters will be
sent To the Dead-Letter Office.
A fee Of one cent al litional post.
age is required on all advertised
letters.
The Posto.ice will be open, on
from 1870 to . O'Clock A. N.
CHAs. HElNrz. Z. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-12-24

Nome Idea OF the extent to which
mechanical ingenuity and efficiency
have advanced may be had from
the following statement: 1T il
now possible to construct a com.
2lete sewing machine in a minnie
or sixty in Que hour; a reaper every
hffeen minutes. or less; 800 watches
III a day. complete in all their an
r"intments. More important than
Tins even. is the fact that it is nos
A'hie 10 construct locomotive in
day. From the plans Of d-anclts.
man 70 the execution of them liz
We workmen. every lever. wteei.
valve aud rod may he constrn,.t.d
iron, - the metal to the engine intact
,'e'y riVet may be driven in the
''',ef. every tube ia the tube sheets
ana from the smoke stack to ths
-" par. q locomotive may he turn. |
~ o"s ~ a working day. complete |
!. equipped. ready to do the vi
!" a hundred horses" Witl.n.s
sue" machinery. and the skilled In.
Dor to operate them, the c;v;,;zas
world Of to day would +. y.
possibility. "n I'M